SHANE CUNNINGHAM'S BLOG

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cevrecifikirler:

Duvar Sarmaşığının H http://ift.tt/1BSHzlX

hifructosemag:

asylum-art:

asylum-art:

Dead Cassette Tapes Reincarnated As Skeletons by
Brian Dettmer

Brian Dettmer is an American contemporary artist famous for utilizing old products in his sculptures. He has recently been doing a lot with books, but early on used records and glass. In his 2006 collection he uses cassette tapes to create a musical skeleton. He keeps the words legible, twisting and altering the tapes to accept his form. The cassettes are all white with black text, and when melted can be shaped like clay. He has two skulls with specific genres of tapes on them: Women of Pop and 80’s Metal. His full skeleton is formed with tapes like The Police, The Knack, and a few best of editions. To Dettmer, the skeletons represent a people who cannot live without music. The cassette skeletons show an extreme understanding of bone structure and exemplify his great ability to shift materials.

As featured in Hi-Fructose vol.7

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hifructosemag:

Nina Lindgren’s Elaborate Cardboard Architecture, now on Hi-Fructose.

designculturemind:

Real-Time Face Tracking and Projection Mapping

Impressive proof-of-concept demonstration from OMOTE which accurately projects visuals onto a moving human face - video embedded below:

[Link]

(via futurescope)

baked-design:

OwnPhones Wireless Custom-Fit 3D-Printed Earbuds

Price: $149+

Ownphones has progressed a lot in the several months since it first announced its entrance into the 3D-printed custom-fit wireless headphones space. Here we see the actual guts, and the multitude of applications from sportswear to casual or even more fashionable accessorized designs. 

Buy

Link

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free-parking:

Bill Viola — Heaven and Earth, video installation, 1992

The exposed tubes of two black and white video monitors are positioned facing each other, separated by a few inches and mounted at the ends of two wood columns that extend from the floor and ceiling respectively. The upper monitor shows video footage of the artist’s mother on her deathbed and the lower monitor shows the face of his newborn son only days old. Since the glass surface of each monitor reflects the image on the opposing screen, the birth-face and the death-face appear simultaneously as layered reflections within each other’s image. (via)

(via 2headedsnake)

contemporaryartdaily:

Tue Greenfort at Johann König